High-usage report for Microsoft 365 Pay-as-you-go services
Microsoft now offers a high-usage PAYG report to help identify users who are approaching the cost of a Microsoft 365 Copilot Business license, making license assignment worth considering.
Microsoft now offers a high-usage PAYG report to help identify users who are approaching the cost of a Microsoft 365 Copilot Business license, making license assignment worth considering.
AI in SharePoint, formerly known as SharePoint Knowledge Agent, now relies on Anthropic’s Claude as the underlying AI model. Now, AI in SharePoint may no longer respond to user requests.
Microsoft has added multilingual support to AI-generated audio briefings in Viva Connections and AI-generated audio summaries in SharePoint.
Microsoft Planner now respects the feedback policies configured via the Office Cloud Policy service, bringing its feedback experience in line with the rest of Microsoft 365.
Microsoft introduced a monthly commitment term for Microsoft 365 Copilot Business, allowing organizations to subscribe (or test) without a yearly commitment. The new term comes at a 20% surcharge and is available across all Microsoft 365 Business license packages.
Microsoft is adding the new Purview RBAC role Purview Agent Deployment, also added to several built-in role groups. Together with the existing Purview Agent roles, organizations can now enforce a clear separation of duties across agent administration, analysis, and deployment.
Edge administrators can now prevent users from installing browser apps via the new WebAppInstallByUserEnabled policy, while keeping IT-managed app deployments unaffected.
Microsoft Teams on the web now consolidates speaker, microphone, and camera controls into a single device settings panel, making it easier for users to configure their audio and video before or during meetings.
Organizations should update Secure Boot certificates ahead of the June 2026 expiration deadline. In this post, I share my personal experience deploying these certificates via Intune, encountering a licensing error, working around it with a registry key, resolving a BIOS-related failure, and verifying the final result with PowerShell.
Microsoft Teams is getting a new setting that lets users control what happens when they press Enter while writing a message, helping prevent accidental sends and making the compose experience more predictable.